sidewinder
Well-Known Member
- Feb 8, 2007
- 259
- 0
Fourputt,I realize that you would certainly play the "lower cost" (relatively speaking) models. To me, even they are all too expensive to be justifiable. I happen to love my $90 custom built Golfsmith putter. I've tried Scotty's, and I just can't see what the fuss is all about. I don't buy into the milling hype...
But that is not what you said which is what caused me to comment.
And just because you think milled putters are too expensive to be justifiable does not make it so. When one considers that about a third of strokes taken on course are taken with the putter, $295 doesn't seem out of line when drivers can cost almost twice that much. A putter might stay in a player's bag for 10 years or even longer. Can anyone say that about a driver? That makes the $295 seem like a pretty good investment in one's game, doesn't it?
There is a reason why milled Anser-style putters are so popular with low handicap and pro golfers: they work extremely well for a variety of players. Having worked in the diecast and machining industries, I can tell you there is a huge difference in perceived feel between steels used in casting and the steels used in machining from bar stock.
If you "love" and putt well with that gimmicky and toy-like "Star Trek Enterprise" putter, more power to you. But that doesn't exactly cause one to have a warm fuzzy feeling regarding your opinions on milled Anser-style putters.
S-